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The OECD estimates that Qatar’s development co-operation amounted to USD 1.3 billion in 2013 compared to 544 million in 2012 and USD 734 million in 2011. Qatar channelled 1% of its development co-operation through multilateral institutions, mainly through the United Nations and the Islamic Development Bank.

Mexico published figures on its development co-operation programme for the first time in 2014. According to these figures, Mexico’s international development co-oeration reached USD 277 million in 2012, up from USD 269 million in 2011. Out of the total disbursed in 2012, the OECD estimates that at least USD 203 million meets the criteria of Official Development Assistance (ODA).

According to OECD estimates, Colombia’s development co-operation reached USD 95 million in 2013, compared to USD 86 million in 2012 (OECD estimates). In 2013, USD 85 million was channeled through multilateral organisations of which USD 57 million through the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNDOC).

According to OECD estimates, Chile’s concessional finance for development reached USD 44 million in 2013 compared to USD 38 million in 201(OECD estimate). Chile’s contributions through multilateral organisations that would qualify as ODA amounted to USD 29 million, or 65%.

The 2013 report on its 2010 development co-operation programme remains the most recent publication by Brazil, a South-South co-operation provider, as no new figures were published in 2014. The overall 2010 flows published by Brazil – USD 923 million (Ipea and ABC, 2013) – include activities that are not or not entirely included as development co-operation in DAC statistics.

In 2013, total net Official Development Assistance (ODA) of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) reached USD 5.4 billion, representing an increase in real terms of 435% over 2012. This increase mainly consisted of exceptional support to Egypt of over USD 4.5 billion. However, part of it is also a continuation of an upward trend since 2010.